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--what is curlingA Brief Overview of the Sport with a cool video of our club
--free open houseOur Free Event to give you a taste of this Olympic Sport.
--learn to curlA class designed for the beginner as well as for an experience curler looking to refresh their skills.
--beginners curlingSaturday Curling.
--winter seasonOctober to April Curling on Sunday's
--group curlingAnytime throughout the year we will offer Group Curling
US CLUBSThere are over 135 curling clubs in 29 states throughout the entire United States
OUR CLUB Where it all began. Join us and see our History unfold.
--membershipMembership has its perks but we also accept individuals who can only play on a week to week basis.
--location/iceWhere we slide 40# of Granite on Ice.
--contactsWant to talk with a Member?
--goalsOur Future looks bright.
--faqCall us at 913-599-9965 if you have any questions.
--heartland cupAn inhouse skins tournament
--april bonspielCompetition at it height in Kansas City as we take on Rinks from other clubs.c
--2007 BeginnerCurling for the New and 1st year Curler.
--2007 Bonspiel4th Annual
--2006 SeasonThe club in action
--2004 Bonspiel Our Inaugural Bonspiel
Curling Location:
Pepsi Ice Midwest
12140 West (Quivira &) 135th St. Overland Park, KS, 66220 913-851-1600 Email Club
Mailing Address:
Club Phone:
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Kansas City Curling Club
What is Curling?
What is Curling?
Brief Description
Curling is a strategic game. Your team must position their stones so that they are protected from the opponent's attempts to remove them from the house, while trying to remain close to the tee to score points. As the name of the game implies as well as what makes curling so unique, the stones will curl (i.e. move in an arc) as they travel down the ice surface. This curling action allow a team to draw their stone behind other stones. Each team must be able to "read" the ice to know what will happen to the stone as it is slides down the ice. The team members can help the stone slide further or reduce the curling action by "sweeping" the ice surface. Each player delivers two stones, alternating shots with the opposing team. Once all sixteen stones are delivered an 'end' is completed and the team whose stones are closest to the center of the house scores a point for each stone. This process is repeated by delivery the stones back to the other end. There are typically 6 to 8 ends in a game lasting an 1.5 to 2 hours. The team with the most points wins the game. Created:8/12/2004 I Last Edited: 4/30/2005 |
Outside Links
Curling Descriptions
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